Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1910, Page 5

Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Railroad traflic is said to be the RockyFord Melons Golden Wax Beans | heaviest in years. Hubbard Squash, Pickling Onions, Seedless Grapes, Cauliflower, Fancy Peachee. Delaware Grapes, The sale of holiday supplies will mean a busy day for grocers and mar- Connecticut delegates are attending the German Baptist conference Young String Beans, Nowark, 2N Long Island Spring Ducks, ting Chicken On account of Monday being a holi- ¥, bank men will put in an extra busy day today. no-license conference in Bris- C. Ryther was Somers Bros. ¢ of the speakers. DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice to i | Irulway Walrcgan Block Labor day is as much of a picnic day some families and neighborhoods as is Fourth of July. being the first be an extra demand for the libraries, in anticipation closing over It It's Made of Ru TENNIS SHOES 50¢ to $1.50 HOSE Carriage a opening of and hunter: have closed Woodman- for the opening of t Plain school on Tues- September 6. Committeeman Charles S. of the State association being Waterbury. Low Rates to California. Tennis Goods, | Washington street, Boston.—adv. nday evening, at the Central Bap- The Industrial J. Maples, the fine tenor Laborinz men are invited.—adv, ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main St Norwich, Conn. Christopher Providence, the funeral noon from the of his sister, Mrs. Nellie C. N p street, Providence. relatives in eastern JUST RECEIVED a mew imporiation of White Castile Soap 10c a cake at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Federation of Labor, the Sunda. as Labor Sunda, preceding Labor and sent out a to the churches of the tq co-operate with it in observance, Wednesday 0 members in Connec- achusetts and Rhode were present. representing 2, Elizabeth Buell of Litchfield - state regent of the Daughters of ican Revolution, h: treular letter to the Connecticut chap- ters of that organization, asking them to contribufe to a fund for one of the handsome bronze doors to Connecticut at a cost of $3,000. Watched This will be sinking money heretofore in the general building fund. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate road to California and y, August 23 to Scp- tember 8 and September 30 to October to Washington, far northwest, Always Bmls and always Oregon and September 14 to to see the | building, Boston, éiscriminating purchasers. Humphrey Instantaneous Water NORWICH GOLF CLUB. Labor Day Tournament for the Pres- Play Through Cup—Medal Gias & Electrical Dep'’t., Alice Building. Watches examined the excel- stock of High Grade Watches we Arrangements been perfected the Norwich Golf club for a tourna- n Labor day for the pre. The last winner wa: tournament ving round and the eight play- net scores will tournament be two prizes for this con- n Army Events. Dmlxl.’n‘ of the Norwich Army s ar- |m':‘n| for v ne znmul h«f\fl“l festival nd a few moments in movemants, and Swiss, the most moderate. HOWARDS, g .mmm ® of truit and “other pro- s to be made and he i sending stating hie A change in services the meetings to be , holiness meeting; , Sunday school: our prices | NV prty plans and needs WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. erguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. vening services the eame as usual Wednesdays hereafter there will r a rummage sale all day and May Go to Long Island. B. Peckham Misses Mildred and Miss Julia M. y, after having sp In Greenport . Peckham is a contemplating We Servz the Besi ICE CREAM and CAKE m the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. rdener and island in the vicinity York being illlr*'r market In the Probate Court, of tho heirs Herbert cen named as adminis- te of James N. Tou appraisers are R the request | trator of the est: Bartlett and G. I, Miss Harriet Pierce has been admitted H. Allen has heen | to probate and W. { named as administrator with will an- There are no public gifts. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker -Davenport Co Brought to Hospita Jr., who has recovered Ludwig Stotz self-inflicted State hospital st Corcoran tovk Stotz from his home to the hospital Hold Mesting. regular meeting The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co. Tableware, Yaoht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €5 te 87 Chestnut St Norwicii Conie evening at Following the it was decided to have ;rmmfl"‘ ‘gu"'j ceem to be in about the pr‘pvrlmn of Conneeticu 16 i@ l-Prvidence Journal. Business resuits, Earl Herrick has returned from a visit of several weeks in Europe. . Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee have returned from a stay at Gales Ferry. Mrs. George Wilson and daughter of Bridgeport are visiting in Norwich. Mrs. John L. Hill of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Ira F. Noyes of Mystic, Miss Mildred Tilden of Pearl street has returned from visiting in Mans- field. Miss Alice Hull of Norwich was the recent guest‘of Miss Fannie Branch of Lord's Point. Miss Mary B. Millea is the guest of relatives in Wollaston, Mass., for sev- eral days, Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Briggs have returned from a visit in Providence and Taunton, Miss Josephine Gilles of Cedar street has gome to New York to spend her annual vacation. Miss Ethel Grzywacz has returned to Hartford after two weeks visit with relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bliss and daughter have returned from a stay of several weeks at Fishers island. William J. Gilchrist of Mechanic street is visiting his brother, R. A. Gilchrist of Boston, Miss Margery Ricketts has returned to New Haven from vigiting Miss Ber- nice Willey of Pearl street. Prof. Edward H, Bacon of Daniel- son was calling on friends in Norwich this week Rev, and Mrs. Wiliiam T. Thayer have returned from a month’s stay in Waddington and Cortland, N. Y. Mrs, George G. Engler and daugh- ters have returned from spending the month of August at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Adams are in North Stonington for several days, the guests pf Mrs. Adams’ parents. Miss M. Beatrice Sharp of Norwich and Miss Florence F. Wright are guests at the Brooks cottage in West- brook. Principal W. D. Tillson, who has been passing the month of August at Provincetown, Mass., has returned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis C. Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dygert at Jupiter Point, have returned home. Miss Catherine Connors has returned to her home in Whitinsville, accom- panied by her cousin, Katherine T. Bowen. Jacob Starkweather of this city at- tended the reunion of the C. C. Foster high school members at Hampton on Wednesday. William T. Buckley has returned to his home in Buffalo, N. Y., after spending two weeks with relatives on Church street, Charles H. Bennett, Carrier No. 5, will have his vacation from September 6-23. Substitute Willlam A. Bennett will cover his route. John H. Morrison is home again af- ter a three months' absence, having been abroad and also on a western trip to Yellowstone park. Doctor and Mrs. Hindsley of Bridge- port have been spending a few day in town, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Alling of Washington street. Rev, Dr. M. S. Kaufman and son, Paul J. Kaufman, are expected home from their outing at Creseent beach today. Mrs. Kaufman returned several days ago. Julian B. Parker of Swift & Ce. left town Friday for Providence, where he Joins Major W. A Wells and party for several days' trip to Newport and Block Island, Miss Niola Worth of South Coven- try, who has been the guest of Miss Jennle Newbury of Groton, has come to Mohegan, where she will rematn with her grandmother for several days. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Rogers were Mr Charles Winchester of Gardner Lake. Miss Frances Stearns of Willimantic and Miss Jessie James of Chestnut Hill. Rev. Albert E. Kinmouth, formerly of Ledyard, has returned to his home in Kingston, N. Y. after a month's visit with his son, George Kinmouth, in Mystic. Miss Mazie Pendieton, a nurse at the state hospital. accompanied by two other state hospital nurses, Miss Den- ison and Miss Stimpson, spent Friday afternoon at Miss Pendleton’s home on ‘Wauwecus hill. Miss Pauline Stahle has returned to her home in Westerly after passing ten days with friends in southern Massachusetts and Norwich, returning in time to assume her duties as prin- cipal of Pleasant street school in Westerly, Allen B. Burdick and Charles F. | Boswell of Preston, who have been en- joying a delightful week’s outing in New York state, are expected to return home today (Saturday). Their trip in- cluded New York city and Coney TIs- land, Saratoga. Albany, Lake George and ‘a sail up the Hudson river, Miss Bernice Willey of Pearl street, who in June graduated from the New Haven normal school, has left town for West Haven, where she has ac- cepted a position as teacher of the fifth and sixth grades at the Lamson school, Nicholas Burnas and Nicholas and Stathe Rigopoulos, three well known Greek young me who bave made their home in Norwich for several years, left town for New York on the Loat train Fridey night and this uft- ernvon will s=il on the Patris for Ath- ens, Greece. New Bridge District Principal. In the Bridge district for the ensu- ing year, Irving C. Elmer of Provi- dence, who was principal of the Occum school last year. will be the principal for the coming vear. Mr. Rushnell was there for six vears, Mr. Fimer is at present in Taftvills and will later meve to the eity. The board of water commissioners at its monthly meeting Friday eve- ning had a full attendance. Matters of a routine nature were discussed, but no action can be taken regarding a new water supply until the city acts regarding the proposition of the board. There was a report received from Inspector Willlam P. Ryan. showing that there are many fixtures which are out of order in the small section of the city he was able to cover during the month of August. His report show ed that he had inspected fixtures in 728 houses, wherein there were 1,041 families, 22 stores and six factories. He found in those places 235 defective fixtures, 165 leaking closets and 70 leaking faucets. Notices have heen sent to all those in whose buildings there are defective fixtures and in Reported By Inspector Ryan to the Waterboard at Its Monthly Meeting—Reservoir is Steadily Dropping. nearly all cases repairs have already been ‘made. Inspector Ryan has cov- ered thoroughly the West Side and has also been visiting the houses on Laurel Hill. With the large amount of leaky fixtures as shown by his re- ports, it is easy to see the cause of the large amount of waste. In some of the places there are meters but not in the majority of them. ‘The board authorized the laying of a four-inch water pipe in Forest street at the north end which will be a dis- tance of about 800 feet, Subject to conditions, between 500 and 600 feet of pipe will be laid in Joseph and Cop- per streets in Prospect park. .The rainfall on Thursday amounted to .31 of an inch, while Fairview reser- voir on Friday was 188 inches below highwater mark, which shows that the water is steadily going down. BOZRAH CAUCUS SENDS LAKE DELEGATION. Small Contest for That and the Sena- torial Delegation, Which is for Brad- ford. Bozrah, Sept. 2—(Special).—About fifty were in attendance at the repub- lican caucus here tonight for the se- lection of delegates to the several con ventions. ~Town Committeeman E. Judson Miner called the caucus to or- der and was selected as the chairman, whila Lewis Brand, Jr. was chosen clerk. The contests were not very close but the state delegation is for Lake and the senatorial for Bradford. The dele- gates selected follow: State, E. IL. Rathbun and E. C. Wheeler: congres- sional, Willlam F. Long and E. S. Abel; senatorial, Nelson Stark and Warren Thompson; county, T. C. Lef- fingwell and E. E. Lathrop. Town Committee — Elisha Lathrop, Oscar O. Winchester, Nathan Johnson, Charles Gardner, A." A. Smith, Lewis Brand, Jr.. Thomas C. Leffingwell. Brooklyn For Lake. Brooklyn, Sept. al)—Lake will have the votes of the delegates from Brooklyn to the republican state convention, tVis being in accordance with the instructions given them at the party caucus held in the town hall Friday evening. E. C. Babson acted as chairman of the meeting and Charles Stone was the clerk. The del- egations elected were as follows State—James Lowry, Nathan B. Prince. Congressional—Bdwin Bennett, H. B. Mowry. Senatorial—Charles H. Blake, E. Babson, County—W. H. Clewley, Benjamin L. Bail Plainfield Democratic Candidates. The democrats of Plainfield have elected Lawrence P. Kennedy, Charies B. Montgomery, Simon Sullivan and Fred F. Lendewig delegates to the state convention. The delegation are for Mayor Dunn of Willimantic for any place he may want on the state tick- et. Congressional _delegates — Charles B. Montgomery, L. P. Kennedy, Simon Sullivan. F. F. Lendewig. The dele- sation is booming Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic for congressman Senatorfal—John Sullivan, Stmon Suilivan, F. F. Lendewig, Lawrence Kennedy. County—L. P. Kennedy, C. B. Mont- gomery. F. F. Lendewig, Simon Sulli- van. John O. Fox of Putnam is Lheir choice for sheriff. New London Democrats. ew London democrats have chosen the following delegates to the several conventions: ‘ State, T. M. Waller, A. T. Miner, John J. Ryan, Fred E. Fengar, P. L. Shea, Ernest Hasse, John D. Burns; congressional, A. P. Tanner, Nathan Beicher, Fred West, George H. Gil- mour, Fritz Voight, C. J. Ducy, F. E. Gledhill; county, Waiter Fitmaurice, W. A. Holt, Thomas Gragan, Abraham Gordon, T. F. Foran, William L. White, Edward F, Condon; senatorial, W. T. Connor, E. A. Henkle, E. M. Sweeney, Jacob Linicus, J. F. O’Lear; Rudolph Siebler, Samuel Prince; probate, Charles 3. Hickey W. C.'Fish, James R. May, C. N Sauter, George Goss, Edward T. Mur- ray, Louis Dondero. MISSED THE SHORE DINNERS. Fo r Stone at Ocean owlers Unable to ne Fails Mln-g ch—Norwich Land Prizes. John J. C. Stone, manager of the Rose alleys, missed two good shore dinners by a narrow margin on Friday evening. The occasion was a duckpin rolloff at the bowling alleys at Ocean Beach for the men who had qualified during July and August. Ton bowlers were entered and two prizes were up, $5 for the highest three-string score and two shore dinners for the second highest. Manager Stone failad to land the latter trophy by a scant 14 pins. Julian Harris of this city came in fourth, while Trachtenberg was down in elghth place. The scores were: Cof- fin 326. Bush 276, Stone 263, Harris 260, Lombardo 237, Lathrop . Regicio 233. Trachtenberg 231, Picclolio 229, Petarson 204 OBITUARY. e Miss Mary Peloquin. The death of Miss Mary Peloquin occurred at her home in Baltic about eleven o'clock Friday morning. She had not been in good health for some time_ but her death was not expected. Heart trouble was the cause. For many years the deceased has been a resident of the village, though she was born in Cnaade April 12, 1846. For some time she conducted the store in Occum which is now run by John Quinn and over which she resided. She is survived by a brother and sis- ters. Mrs. Hans Olsen. The death of Mrs. Anna Kathrina Anderson, wife of Hans Olsen, occur- red at her home on Franklin sireet at 8.15 o'clock Friday morning. She had Dbeen in ill health for a year and had been in the Backus hospital eight weeks when brought back home two weeks ago One of fifteen children, Mrs. Olsen was born in Sweden on May 5, 1832. She cama to this country twenty-eight years ago, living In Rhode Island be- fore coming to Taftville and later to this city. She married Hans Olsen fifty-two years ago. Her husband survives with four daughters, Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobson and Mrs. Axel Johneon of this city, Mrs. Albert Brubeck of Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Augusta Magnesson of Bevarly, Mass., and one son, John Ol- sen, of Boston. There arc two sisters one in Natick, R. I, and the other Sweden. Mrs. Olsen was a loving and devoted wife und mother and her kindly dis- position gained for her many warm friends. She was & devout member of the Swedish Lutheran church on Hick ory street. Her life was well spent 4nd in her declining years she eujoved the pleasure of being tenderly cared for by those whom she loved. Saber Exhibited. The saber presented Major John A. Hagberg by the members of the Third company. (. A. . on Thuraday eve- ning. was placed on display in the j-mdow of the Broadway pharmacy, on - I might with lo |for every | of the superior court, which com | here next Tuesday with Judge Lu NORWICH DELEGATES FOR SWEDISH CONVENTION. Republican State League Will Have Biennial Election a( New Haven To- day. On Friday evening a delegation of five members from North Grosvenor- dale club came here and spent the members_and today [ will accompany the local delegates of tha Swedish American New Haveh to attend the ate | convention of the Swedish American Republican State league. The local delegates are Ludwig C. Anderson, the president of the local club, Ernest V. Johnson, Valentine Pierson and Charles Ha Charles "W. Pearson of this city Is the president of the state league and will preside at the convention, at which labout 75 delezates will be present, each club being entitled to a delegate year have been Meriden, Branford and Hartford. STATE'S ATTORNEY ASSIGNS CRIMINAL COURT CASES. All Set for Wednesday of Next Week, at Which Session Judge Burpee Will Preside. State’s Attorney H. A. Hull was at the office of the clerk of the superior court on Friday morning in confer- ence with a number of attor re- garding cases for the September term in ¥. Burpee on the bench and a jury in attendance. The following cases were assigned | for next Wednesday: Mikolay Domore- Carleton A. Snyder. H. stein, braham Needles, Frank Cote Morris Freedman, Stave Novak and wife, Henry Barry and others, William Savoy, John Quiliano, Albe Stokes, Norman Daniels, Maro Clark, David Peckham, John H. Hall, John Brady and others. More Civil Business. Charging adultery with five New London county_women living in Baltic, Montville and Norwich, Harriett Montville asks for ‘a divores f 1 Case; of alais, Me. Her maiden name was Harriett McDermott and they were married April 16, 1904. ! She wants the custody of two children. The sum bf $2,000 is sought by Mary Long of New London in a suit against the New York Firs Insurance com any for damage done her property b re, on which the company held a poli- o $1,500, suit is brought by C. F. Ran- dolph of Hopkinton. R. I, executor of A. J. Crandall's will, against Mr. and Mrs. William Lawless of Waterford. Asking for the foreclosure of a mo! gags to recover on a note for $3,750, suit is brought by J. 0. Bailey against | W. V. Santacroce and others of New London. For damages to his auto to the ex- tent of $600 and injuries to himself| when his machine was struck by a| Connecticut_company car at New Lon- don July 13, John T. Black sues the company for §1,500 damages. To recover the sum of $830, tha amount of a note, suit is brought by Edward C. Luce of East Lyme against Frederick G. Hill of the same town. BAND CONCERT Given by, Members of Yantic Band at Home of Frank Monros and at the Open House Club. The mambers of the Open House club who_happened to he at the clubhouse on Main street Friday evening unex- ectedly enjoyed a band concert. About 5 members of the Yantic band had been playing earlier in the eve ing at the home of Frank Monroe, cor- netist in the band, of Main street, Side, and wer2 on their way back to| Franklin square to take the car home As they were passing by the mem- bers of the band were invited in, given the freedom of ths double parld from 10 o'clock until nearly 10. an informal concert, playing in a man- ner so harmonious s 10 in: careful training and faithf The unexpected musical treat was in some part to the suggestion R. R. Kinkead, a popular the band and also of the Open House club. Next Thursday evening, at monthly Open House club meeting, Yantic band will again play. in tion to the attraction. of steam lams and other refreshments. A delegation of members will meet the band at the square at 7.45 and escort them over to the clubhouse. IN THE CITY COURT, Peter Davis of Yantic Left Dead Cow in Brook—Sadinski Family Has Trouble. In_the city court Friday morning Pe- ter Davis was presented by Constable Kinney, charged with violating the or der of He ith Officer Dr. Thompson {1t was testified that a cow blonging to the accused died about ten days ago and the carcass was allowed to lie in a brook. Complaint was made to the health officer. and Dr. Thompson or dered Davis to bury the body. Dr. Thompson found that the order was not complied with and the arrest was made. Although Davis claimed that it had been buried. others testified that it was above ground Friday morn- ing. polluting the water of the hrook, from which horses and other animals drink. Davis gave numerous reasons for not complying with the orddr. one be- ing that his wife was sick and another was that he had to o to New London The case was continued until this morning when there will be more tes timony. Davis was allowed to g0 until then under $50 bonds. John Sadinskl had his suspended case called up, it being & cuse of fam ily trouble, he not being able to get ulong with his wite. and there is a baby which each thinks the other should care for. He offered to giv his wife $3 4 weelc and have her car for the bahy. She preferred that he give her 32 a week and have him cara for it. This was finally agreed to and the case again continued for al month, . BURIED THIRD WIFE AND Oliver Rudd of Preston, Fommerly of to reside in Preston, wher has a good sized far; curred at the on Tuesday, wher: she had been for the past few months. ma the room and bed w members. New clubs added to the state league during the secure the amount of a for ind | 5 gave | ite much | 1 practice. | - TOOK ANOTHER SAME DAY. This City, a Much Married Man. Following the funeral of Mrs. Oliver Rudd of Preston, which took place here Thursday morning, as previou stated, Mrs Rudd returned to Preston and went fo the town clerk’s office and secured a license for his fourth mar- riage. The bride accompanied him and gave her nume and age as Mr nie Johnson, aged 56, of Niantic. Mr Rudd is 75 yea . Jen- i s of age. Having sécured the license, they went to the home of Rev. N. B. Prind pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, and at the parsonage they were made husband and wife. all wit three hours after M been peacefully laid at rest in Y. cemetery. Rev. Mr. Prindle hesitated about performing -the ceremon, n Rudd No 3 had antic, until he was told that the bride was to be Mr. Rudd’s housek-eper and they de- red to be married at once. They are Mr. Rudd The death of Mrs. Rudd No. 3 oc- wich state hospital The state hu- e agent was called to the Rudd ce because of the filthy condition of re Mrs. Rudd was sick. He orderad a change at once and she was taken to the state hospi- tal. Mr. Rudd for a number of years was a vesident of the W Side in this city BISHOP NILAN WILL COME HERE TODAY After Confirmation at Norwich Town He Will Remain Over Night for Confirmation at $t. <--aph's and Consecration of Taftville Schoo!. Bishop Nilan will make his first vis- it to Norwich today and the honor of entertaining him while here for the ne will fall upon Rev. C. T. McCann of Norwich Town, who BISHOP NILAN meet him at the Yantic station at 3.30 this afternoon. At four there will be confirmation at the Sacred -Heart church at Norwich Town and he will pass the night there Sunday morning Bishop Nilan will g0 to St. Joseph’s Polish church here, where Rev. J. J. Ambot has a class of 300 for irmatien. The service will take place at nine o'clock and from there he goes to Taftyille, where at three o'clock Sunday afternoon he will consecrate the new parochial school building which has been r cently completed there. Journalism a Jealous Mistress. I do not think that a newspaper publisher can preserve his independ ence if he engages in other busines aside from his publishing business. | The publisher who would produce 3 wper which has lasting cha acter and_influence must have abse lutely a free hand. His indepen ence must be maintained. He must | stay out of associations ' that take from his newspaper interest. The ob- ject and purpose of a mewspaper is full and independent publicity. and a person interested in other lines of business, in railroads, banks, man facturing or anything of an indus- trial character, had better stay out of the newspaper business. If a man is engaged in the industries 1 have named and also own a newsp: he | is constantly beset by his to keep out of print this and that cle of news or to shade news will not be unfavorable to that parti- cular business in which friendly parties or associates are interested. | hey will ask that the matier be sup| pressed or that it he presented in a way that will not carry the whole truth. The long and s the paper publisher must not have friends who have such a hold on him that his independence is en- dangered. As to politics, I am con vinced that the ownership or edito hip of a newspaper is ith i n a £ a man pushin b 2 own newspape i that.—Late F r Scott of Oregon Unfamiliar and Distasteful. the United States head of the party mted, not only ask of harmonizing with an apparent an’ impeachment bf party - cannot | have two supreme leaders — much less two leaders who are drifting rt. The situation, ag we have said, is unprecedented our history. It will become even more unfamili distasteful to sober-minded Americans if the party in power is divided on the stion of personal allegiance to the President or'to an cx-President of d States. That will seem to 1 sten toward the politics we sometimes characterized banish-Amerisan republics—Con- The I mporta'nt Probliem confronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is fot a question of a singl> ac- tion only, bul of permarently bene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the, assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re: quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives The combination hag the approval of physiclans because it is kuown to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satistsction to the willions of well-informed families who have used it for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. enly. e e e e e Briggs of Broadway are spending Sunday with friends at Eastern Point. . E. Dowe of Summer street two returned on weeks' stay at Orrs Island, Me. Lathrop of Washing- (Saturday) Miss Helen M. sireet returns today Ocean beach. Mrs. Robert A. King of New York is at the home of her parents, and Mrs. A, Northrop of Beech drive, for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith of Augusta are visiting their William G- of Sachem Miss Mary . FredericR F. Cr with relatives in Greenport, of Philadel- of Clinton, who lm\e been the guests of Palmer of Otis Miss Elizabeth e left iown OPEN HOUSE CROQUET. Avery Continues His Winnings in the Tournament. Continuing taking two gam taking four blossomed into prominence a able to make a strong bid for hurt his chances a tri man of the ce: Simon beat Bowne . Simpson: Whitney TO BROIL Emback heat W Simpson beat Bmback: The Standing. P.C. 875 4 1 1 WOMAN CARR]ES PASSENGER. “to Bruges and Makes Safe Return. —Miss Hel- es- ¢ women pi- with a the French in distance h a companion In her aeroplane Miss Dutrieu flew and returned, of about twenty-eight miles. total distance the famous belfry height of 1,300 feet. ltchlng Sulp mi ndry Will Vanish and Luxur- iant Hair Will Follow druff, stop falling hair or itching of scalp in two weeks, your druggist Prof. Allen Latham and family re- | give you your money hack. turned Friday after spending the sum-~ mer at their cottage in Provincelown, can afford not ito acoept this harsh lusterless and uncon! hair into soft. lustrous and fasoinating faverfta daughter. Mrs. | hair in a few days. It is the hair dressing of thousands of Ameri- can women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful her | hair. urel Buffalo, N. Y. i When Merit Wins. ‘When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones uj your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous than_ before. That Lee & Osgood Ce. ‘YC\'h,]%:“; A"racfive Friday « vay- 1) flerings to he 1 place wosen | - Quiality the ~tand Price twice: NATIVE CHICKEN AND ROAST FANCY BEEF AND VEAL PLENTY OF CHOICE NATIVE IAMB HENRY NORMAN 36 Franklin St. sept2d |Stoves Ranges Heaters Heater that can be procured. % MODEL RANGES YOU ARE MISTAKER it you assume that hecause your have the convenience aton it heel ble than one large one. Departments The Thames loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., on hand to choose from. Come in and see them. Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Street. | Norwich FRESH SPINACH a Rallien’s| New Fall Goods Siaden Dress Jod bargains Broadeloths, et in Silk Rempants at ti ANT STORE, 179 West Main St Business College Regular Fall Term Be- gins Sept. 6. { is the time to DISORDER: what vou mu\ our drnzaist or send - “Springfield, Students may enter at any it like and enjoy Evening Sessions Be- gin Sept. 12. College open evenings for rege istration of students. time. Shur-flfl_fy_eglasses NEW EYES The Plauni-Cadden Co., Established 1872. OPTICIANS, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. W, E. Prineipal. CANFIELD, *Phone 136-2. CARDWELL'’S Java and Mocha Coffes Good for cool mornings AUTOMOBILE STATION, l-.u Bicycls Pepairin If Parisian Sage does not cure dan- )‘ Can any offer be fairer than this? Is there any intelligent man or ‘woman in this city troubled with dandruff who Parisian Sage is not a nostrum. i is ¥) | the scientific preparation of one of the at Mabrey's, | world’s greatest dermatoloj it will grow hair. It will cure dan- druft. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clean and white and Rev. | free it from any disease. 1t is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turm A large botile costs 50 cents at Arug- i i cis- | gists all over America. The Lee Hill avenue, have rfurned from a vis- | glsts all over America The B plan. The girl with the Auburm hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by American makers, Glroux Mfg. Co. what Foley Kidney Pills do for vou in all cases of backache, headache, merv- ousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness ind general weakness that is caused by s from Stamton in €he | any disorder of the kidncys or bladder. Open House croquet tournansent. G. 3 v made his hold on first )vflallmn more secure than - With but ten games Jost out of more remainin We again call your attention to the most important part of your home— %o | the kitchen. We sell the hest Stove, Range and These Ranges hava all the improves ments of the best makes, and the prices are reasonable. A good stock Telephone 209 septls septzd bt 8 J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Am